Developing nations have crucial, but unspecified, post-Kyoto role on climate change

authordefault
on

Developing nations are heavily populated and their CO2 emissions are expected to increase dramatically through development. One international agency estimates that in 2030, China and India together will account for more than 30 percent of the world’s carbonย production.

But advanced nations have already produced massive volumes of greenhouse gases. Developing nations thus feel they have just as much right to develop as advanced nations, which bear greater responsibility for global warming. The Kyoto Protocol accepted this argument and required only advanced nations to curbย emissions

The post-Kyoto UN Framework Convention on Climate Change said developed and developing nations bear โ€œcommon but differentiatedโ€ responsibilities. It is time to define the responsibilities of developing nations, with specific emission-reduction targets andย requirements.

authordefault
Admin's short bio, lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Voluptate maxime officiis sed aliquam! Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit.

Related Posts

on

A media CEO who helped to stage an event with Reformโ€™s main U.S. ally has publicly denounced the partyโ€™s leader.

A media CEO who helped to stage an event with Reformโ€™s main U.S. ally has publicly denounced the partyโ€™s leader.
on

Opaque funds are masking donations to political causes.

Opaque funds are masking donations to political causes.
on

The Alberta premier said she met with the right-wing think tank that spearheaded Project 2025 following Donald Trumpโ€™s second win.

The Alberta premier said she met with the right-wing think tank that spearheaded Project 2025 following Donald Trumpโ€™s second win.
on

The ChatGPT creator hired John McCarrick, a gas-loving former Trump energy official, to guide how the company will source huge quantities of power for its colossal supercomputers.

The ChatGPT creator hired John McCarrick, a gas-loving former Trump energy official, to guide how the company will source huge quantities of power for its colossal supercomputers.